davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

Now CONES II. lie Bee, French sa
want, with more terrors with which to
brighten and af1ict the already half
distracted race. N. lie Fec says
the nose is fast losing it's func-
ton in the case of civilized
peoples, aRd that when the sense of
smell vanishes, as it certainly will, the
organ itself will disapp ar. He points
out that the olfactory sense is much
keener in the savage than in the civil
lied man, and by showing that the sens
has been gradually desdened as civili-
zatien has increased, concludes that as
we progress the sense will be dulled
until its final disappearance. AS ma
ture never conserves useless organs,
when the power of smelling has gone the
nose must CO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

PLACED AT any part of the street, the
telephone poles, with their array OF
cross-arms and wires, are by no means
attractive. They are useful, but in no
sense ornamental. If we could get
along without the ugly things every
body would be pleased. But this eau
not be. The evil is one that must be
endured, just as many other evils have
TO be tolerated. Inasmuch as the poles
cannot be abolished, the City Council
has done wisely in ordering the new
ones to be erected On First South Street
east, piscsd in the middle of the street.
They will be better there than along the
curb, and will be out of the way of the
trees. The Council would now do well
to see that more Shapely poles are
erected, and also to prevent the string
ing OF the wires lower than the thirty
teetrequired by regulation. 1t is much
easier to prevent the disregard of mu,
nlcipal ordinance in such matters than
1t is to compel compliance with the law
after there has been violation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
NEW MEXICO.

ew Mexico is again talking about
lying for admission to the Union.
'resents the fact of the population
numerically speaking,
declares its ability to maintain a
eminent republican in form. The
p worst thing that could happen to
+ Mexico now would be the confer
|of Statehood. It is little better pre-
ed for the dignity and responsibility
b il was ten years ago, and it is
King very Glow progress. 1t does not
population, but it does lack Amer
people; 1t lacks people who under
d American institutions, and who
in sympathy with them; it
I }. also, Intelligent, progressive
ble to carry on honestly an
ssrican State. The great majority of
people are Mexican, and many of
q So completely SO as are their race
VS. across the Rio Grande. Their
s of government are peculiar, they
cot american, to say the least; and
pTtunately their observation and
lling have not been such as.to inspire
benz inordinate love for the system
government that has been forced
them. Until very recent years
Mexico has been the prey OF greedy
Ssmen. a grsceiesS gang of scsmps
lg exercised authority and had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

MosT, THE Anarchist, has again been
declared guilty, and in all proba bility
will serve another term on Blackwell's
Island. 1t is said that the maximum
punishment for his oftense is years
imprisonment. This is unfortunate, as
Most is a comparatively young man,
and after his release will, in all proba-
bility, have years of life in which to do
mischief. 1t is believed, however, that
he will hereafter maintain better con-
troll over his tongue. If he shall incite
to riot and murder he will be careful to
know that neither newspaper reporters
nor police officers are within hearing.
America has done some excellent work
lately in dealing with Anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
CONTINENTAL.

G Mclaughlin, Park City George
Lark, Philadelphia; Z N. Haven, Lawrence,
Mass: c. P Woodcock, Chicago: a Ander
son, Moroni; Il. B Dyer, Omaha; G. F.
Peufield, 81. Louis; Dr. w r Pike, J h
Harris, Provo; Mrs George S Beers, George
Munson aud wife. st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
ACTIVE COoUNrs SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
New YoRK-Importera' aid Traders Na.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
Kountze Brothers.
CHICAGO -Commarc National Bank.
ST. LoUIs-Ststes Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank of Kansas
City
Omaha National Bank,
DBNVER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiOnal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-FirSt National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont First National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAX FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

We sell Exchange and Teiegrapnlc Tran,
fers on leading cities of the Uufted States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fund.- 70
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

MITCHELL, THE English pugiIist, has
a good deal more pluck than discretion.
For years he has been ambitious to
fight with John L. sullivan, and has
actually boosted as if he really believed
he could down the monarch of the
prize ring. At last match has been
made, and it to be a genuine sIugging
affair, with bare knuckles to a finish.
Mitchell is scientific and gritty, but Is
only about two-thirds tie size Of Sulli-
van, and can hit only about half as
hard. He counts on his skill rather
than on his ability to strike hard. to
win, believing he can wear Sullivan cut.
Everybody in this country will back the
Boston bruiser in the coming contest;
that is to say, everybody who bets on
prize fights ,:and they would do so if Sui
liVan were disabled in one arm and
hobbled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

control affairs. The natives have not
been respected and only such of their
rights as could not be denied were
granted. More public plumber and
more official scandals have reen
reported from New Mexico than airy
other Territory in the republic. Before
the Territory shall be made into a
State, great revolution should be
wrought there. The native population
should be made to advance both in
civilization and in the knowledge of
the theory and practice of republican
government, aEd there should be
enough immigration TO give guarante
that the lGwless, plundering American
element which has thrived so long will
be reduced to subsection. The founda-
ton for a great and rich State exists, but
1t should be built upon before chances
are taken of bringing on wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

COLLECTIONS Made Mt Lowest Fate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
srRICrER THAN THE LAW.

We don't believe the men who voted
for the anti-poIygamy bills intended
that the laws should be interpreted and
applied in q way 10 force the men who
had formed pOIygamoQs alliances TO
abaDd II their plural" wives and
children to the extent If failing TO pro-
vide aad care for them. II was not he
parUu. e o sle lawmakers to leg.s!ale
agalusl AIp' q women AMI innocent
children. The aim OF Congress was to
put a stop to po!ygamOus marriages,
and to prevent the increase OF polyg-
ANGUS families. To say that the pur-
pose was to force an abandonment of
the wives and families other than
those of the lawful union, would be
to charge Congress with harshness and
base cruelty, unworthy civilized men;
/ it would charge the national lawmak-
ers with legislating in the interest Of
gross immortality. II THESE helpless
women and children cannot have tie
material assistance aud the care and
the protection of the husband ana
father, what is to become Of them7
The case before the Commissioner re-
ported in Wednesdays issue of The
sHERALD is one in point ToYey has
serVsd q term in the Penitentiary for
unlawful cohabitation, having been re-
eased three months ago; he is the
husband OF two women, but has lived
exclusively with the first or legal wife;
Fhs other wife is a cripple, and
: has six children, the eldest being only
DO years of age. Tovey is a poor man,
dependent upon his labor for the sup
bort of himself and his families. AS
mater of enforced economy he has
arr;ed wafer TO supply the wants of
is second household, has sawed wood,
nd perhaps performed such other labor
IS was required about the place, and
Thich could not be done by the lame
life and the little children; he has
ven visited his children, at their home,
nd when one of them was sick waited
ga her after he returned from his da 3
~ Dor, remaining sometimes an hour or
hour and a half in the house. He
I'D not eaten & meal in the house, had
Dt stayed there over night. had never
bne ont with the plural wife, and their
lations were those Of neighbors rather
an those of man and wife. He could
pt have done less and been human.
nd yet Mr.. Tovsy was arrested on the
large Of unlawful cohabitation and
aced under bonds to abide by the de-
zion of the Court in his case.
Certainly, the law never COntem-
ated that polygRmist should be less
his family than this defendant has
en- to his, and to require him to be
pre- circamspect would be to indict
nelly where only hardship was in
1ded The law was enacted for the
rp0se Of suppressing 3 relation de-
red TO uesunlawful, and having done
at it should not be mace to do more.
is observed that the Commissioner,
committing the defendant for trial
pressed a doubt as to there being
dence enough to convict. For the
ke of the hundreds of women and
pless, innocent children who will be
de to suffer unnecessarily, it is hoped
i the co irts will not place an inter
tation on cohabitstion that will re-
re more complete abandonment of
polyRamous relation than has been
wa in the Tovey case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

IF, AS President Grevy alleges, ell
those upon whose friendship he relied
have deserted him. it is high time that
he resigned. But would his friends
have left him if he had booted his
corrupt and mercenary son-in-law out
of his presence and out of office?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
MCCORMICK & Go
B a n X H R -
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given TO tbs sale OF Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Cousignmants,
guaranteeing the Highest Marke. Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
R0FEL ARRIVALS.
NOve1nher 30. 1857
WHITE HOUSE

.H.Re1, salina: ]. W. Phelsn. Frank
iyn; J r. Barnard, Salina; G. Akin and
vile, Nephi; E. Boukofsky, G. P. Conway,
San Francisco; B B. Quinn, F W Quinn,
Bingham; G. Atkin. Sr. and wife. TOoele;
L. o. Lawrence, Spanish Fork; b. Raymond
aud wife Helena; G w Roberts, Woods
Cross; 7. Clancy, Buffalo, N Y; G, Whit
taker, J E. Schettle, Tintic; q. Booth
and wife, Arthur Bates, Gustave Boland,
Miss Loretta Booth, Miss Eta Hunter,
Grantsville; D. Smith, 81. w. Davis, Salem,
n Y; w F Boyer, Kansas City; Alfred
Hay ard wife, Philadelphis; B. & Strong,
Reading, Mich; A Rocruer, Australia; VIM.
Hart BINGHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks aud Bonds at New YORK aud Ssr
Francis l.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
A Lesson in Exchange.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
1t was in the days of the early rail-
road, when it was yet new the days
when the journey to New York was
less of little jaunt than it is now !;
when greenbacks were not popular
here. One summer morning man
walking in happy and feverish haste,
with wild excitement beaming all
over his face, stepped into the office
of a well-known banker.
81 want exchange for this on New
York"
Gail right. What is it?"
The man looked fearfully around
him and then brought out a packet.
"It's $4,000 in greenbacks."
81 guess l can do it. Going east ?"
eyes, Pm going tomorrow. Idon't
want to carry all this with me.
Couldn't do it. Sure to be robbed.
So give me a draft. How much?'
"Oh, seeing it's you, one per cent ;
$3.50"
at goes"
So the banker made out a draft on
New York and took the money.
"You're going tomorrow, are you"
eyes"
"Would you mind taking a little
parcel for me and handing it to my
brother ?"
Certainly. I'll do it with pleas
ure."
The banker went into the other
room and presently came back with
the parcel.
"Just put it in your yalise, and
don't lose it, will you"
"I'll take the best care of it,"
"Thank you. Goodbye. Pleasant
trip"
Arrived in New York the Califor.
MAN went to the address and deliver.
ed the package. Then he presented
his draft. The man opened the pack
age and gave him the identical $25.
600 in greenbacks he had in San Fran
cisco. He had carried them all the
way himself.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

While a farmer in one of the CEN
trail countries Of Dakota was driving
home from town, large eagle, nine
feet from tip to tip, lighted on his
shoulders and attempted to get away
with him. After a hard tursle he
overpowered the bird, and tied it
with his lines, securing it alive. He
took it to town, and sold it to get
money to bring his family to Dakota,
and the eagle is to be kept Gagged till
Dakota is admitted as State, when
it will be carried at the head of a
jubilee procession.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

Sugar can be made from any de-
scription Of vegetable fibre, such as
sawdust, rags, or tow. The process
is to digest for several hours in sui
phuric acid; then to dilute the MKT
ure with water, and to boil for some
time, when the rags, or what not,
will be found to be undergone mag
zeal change, and to have been con-
verted into sugar. A curious fact is,
that 100 parts of rags will yield 115
parts sugar, the increase of weight
being due to the elements of water
absorbed during the change.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
Simmons Liver REGULATOR

is what the name indicates a "Regu-
lator" of that most important organ,
the Liver. Is your liver out of order?
Then is your whole system deranged,
the breath offensive, you have head
ache, feel languid, dispirited, and
nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled
and undressing. Simmons Liver
Regulator restores the healthy action
of the Liver. See that you get the
Genuine, prepared by ]. H. Zeilin &
Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

NoTICE.-Ifther is a private of
the late war in existence at this date,
and he will favor us with a commune
cation to that effect, or will contrib
ute an article setting forth his ideas
of any particular engagement, 'or
military maneuvre, we will take
pleasure in making it public, and,
thereby surprising and pleasing a
large number of people who doubt
the existence of private, or his abili-
ty to form an opinion. We have
heard from the officers, from General
down, now let's have somethingfrom
the files Southern Trade Gazette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
Untold Sufering---A Ten Years Elk
perience.
NEAR BRoNwooD, GA.
Dec. 6, 1886.

Dec. b, 1886.
GENTLEMEN For ten years /
have had tumor. During that time
/ have been under the treatment of
the best physicians in Atlanta, Ga,
and Utica, N. Y, none of whom were
able to give relief or assurance ofcure.
Then l turned to the use of patent
medicines, several of which / used
without avail. My doctor in Daw-
son, who had attended me for twenty
years assured me that | could not live
year. About two years ago | be-
gan using S. S. S., and at once my
tumOr yielded to its influence; it
grew softer and smaller, and my gen.
eral health, which was badly run
down, was built up with the decrease
of the tumor. Finally, l felt so well
and my general health was so good,
that | stopped the Swift Specific, and
went on performing my household
duties. But, of course, as l had not
persisted in the use of the medicine
until the tumor had entirely disap-
peared, could only look for a return
of the ailment. Again l resorted to
the use of the Swift's Specific, with
the same happy results as on the first
occasion. This has been repeated
several times within the last two
years, the medicine never failing to
reduce the tumor and build up my
general system. When | first began
to take the Specific, / was so nervous
that ! could not sleep for hours on
retiring. l felt that if / just held my
feet still for few minutes by force Of
will, that it would have thrown me
into commissions. That nervousness
the S. S. S. entirely cured. My pair
was so great that my physician urged
me to keep under the influence O.
morphine all the time, and to aban
don hope of recovery. When I begar
the use of the Specific, l was on thu
bed half the time, a helpless invalid
This year l have been able to do al
my own cooking, except when wa.
down with a severe cold
Mrs. NJ. e. SAssER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawe
3, Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. 23d St, NY
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
Don't.

The Forked Deer Blade will have
to account for the following catalogue
of don'ts in the sweet bye and bye {:
There are some things which it is
better to don't, among which may be
enumerated
Don't eat pie with your knife.
Don't believe candidate when he
is making promises before an election.
Don't borrow a newspaper. Sub
scribe.
Don't snub a lad because his
clothes are shabby; you may banker
after his castoff buds before you die.
Don't sit cross-legged in presence
Of ladies its vulgar.
Don't put on airs over a fellow be-
cause his hands are large and hard,
he may refuse you the loan of a
dime some day.
Don't attack q man because he is
smaller than you are; he may have
a knife.
Don't make a blame fool of your.
self, but subscribe for a paper, read
and find out what is going on in the
world and make a decent man Of
yourself.
Don't growl and grumble, and con
stantly complain that your town i:
not so good nor so prosperous as 9th
ers.
Don't sit around and white anG
wait for sembody else to get up a big
boom, but roll up your sleeves and
help build up the town.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
The Public Interested.

When manufacturers of an article
are asking thepublic to consume their
wares, it is indeed refreshing to know
that they are reliably endorsed, as il
lustratcd by the united endorsement
of DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic and Liver
Pills by the druggists of st. Paula
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

mo, Joseph, the Steam Heating
Company was not formed for the pur-
pos of heating steam. Steam is heat
ed before it is made-that is to say,
when you heat the steam-no, when
you make the steam-nO-well, con-
oundyou, don't you know that steam
is hot, anyway, and doesn't have to
he heated 10y a company?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
WIRE and FENCING,

Beware of old style baggy netting. My
patent inlIexibIe netting, with parallel
wires, never says between posts. Shipped
ready made, in rolls or license, model, wire
and tools for home made netting or picket
fence furnished. Before buying smooth or
bsrbed wire, iron posts, gates, farm, city or
graveyard fences, write for my prices and
free catalogue. Send stamp for private
agency terms. A q. HUBERT,
904 Olive Street, st. Louis, No.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

The usefulness of asphalt paper
appears to be demonstrated by its
constantly multiplying applications.
In thin sheets it is found admirably
adapted for wrapping silks or other
fabrics that need protection from
moisture, also for lining cases, pack
ing boxes for pianos, ETC., and, roll
ing up into pipes, tor conveying wa
ter. Asphalt tubes are but one-fifth
the weight of iron, will not rust, and
are quite tough and strong; they are
simply sheets of paper, of a peculiar
quality, dipped in melted asphalt,
and then rolled upon a cylinder.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

"Johnniel how many bones are
there in the human body?" "Whose
human body, mine?" eyes, yours,
for instance" Cant tell. You see
Pve been eatin' shad for breakfast,
and that upsets the anatomical esti-
mat at once
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

Tennessee Farmer-"Now, sir, if
you want to make bargain, Pm
ready to trade my horse for your
wife" Georgian-"But suppose my
wife kicks?" Tenn. Farmer-"So
will my horse"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02

A remarkable illustration of the
enduring character of human hair
may now be seen in the British MI
scum, where has been placed wig,
lately found in a temple at Thebes,
which is supposed to have been worn
by an Egyptian priest at a period
not less than 3,4O0 years ago.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-02
Established 1866.
FAYS MANILA ROOFING.

Takes the lead does not corrode like tin
or iron nor decay like shingles or tar com
positions; easy to apply; strong and dura
HE: Mt half the cost Of tin. Is also a SUB
sTITUTE for PLASTER at half the cost
CARPETS and RUGS of same material
double the wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue
and samples FREE.
w. III. FAY IL CO., Camden, n. j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05

He was making his first call, and all the
formalities Of the season were in full blast.
She toyed with her fan as she conversed
about the gayeties of the winter time Leis-
urely rolling into the elegant drawing room
came the family dog, a large and intelligent
type os the Newfoundland breed. 1t was a
warm evening and the dog came in with hts
mouth open and his tongue protruding from
his mouth. He made directly for the hostess,
who manifested great uneasineSs at the first
sight of the unexpected animal. As he came
nearer the young woman dropped her fan,
mounted first the heavy upholstered chair
and then the centre table.
Seeing the unusual performance, the young
man followed suit and was soon on top of the
marble mantelpiece, to which place of safety
he invited his hostess. Meanwhile the dog,
the cause of the commotion, crawled undaT
the sofa, preparing himself to take nap
when was he talzen2p asked the young
man, as he balanced himself amid the mantel
ornaments.
@Oh, he's been that way all summer" re-
piled the young woman.
dts strange he doesn't try to bite rs, isn't
til" continued the young man.
"Oh, he wouldn't bite anybody" remarked
the young hostess.
'Why, hasn't he got the hydrophobia7"
NO." replied she, she's got heaS, and that's
pretty near as bad."-St. Paul Globe.